Latin Verb Grammar: 1st Conjugation

Well, I have nothing to do, so I guess I'll just write down what I know about verbs.

1st Conjugation: ends in -áre with an accent on the "á"

clamo, clamáre, clamavi, clamatus

Present

Active

clamo (I yell)

clamas

clamat

clamamus

clamatis

clamant

Passive

clamor (I am yelled at)

clamaris

clamatur

clamamur

clamamini

clamantur

Imperfect

Active

clamabam (I was yelling)

clamabas

clamabat

clamabamus

clamabatis

clamabant

Passive

clamabar (I was being yelled at)

clamabaris

clamabatur

clamabamur

clamabamini

clamabantur

Perfect

Active

clamavi (I yelled)

clamavisti

clamavit

clamavimus

clamavistis

clamaverunt

Passive

clamatus sum (I was yelled at)

clamatus es

clamatus est

clamati sumus

clamati estis

clamati sunt

※Note: In perfect passive, you can also use variations of clamatus depending on the gender you're talking about.

For example:

If you were a dog (canis, which is masculinum), "I was yelled at" would be "clamatus sum".

If you were a bird (avis, which is femininum), "I was yelled at" would be "clamata sum".

If you were a necklace (monile, which is neuter), "I was yelled at" would be "clamatum sum".

The same goes for plural:

If we were dogs, "we were yelled at" would be "clamati sumus".

If we were birds, "we were yelled at" would be "clamatae sumus".

If we were necklaces, "we were yelled at" would be "clamati sumus".